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I dumped the ldfusion, so this is what I saw:Ħ. The ColdFusion 11 image will download (it takes a bit longer than Lucee) and once it completes, you'll be able to access your project at. Once you've made the changes outlined, just run the magical docker-compose up It's set up for ACF 11 and you'll need to map it to your local project. We're going to change the file substantially, so rather than try to explain it, you can just take a look at the end result below. Now we need to edit the project's docker-compose.yml, so open that up in the code editor of your choice.

So, open up the terminal, and navigate to wherever you store projects or tools. The first step is to clone the repository to your local machine.

So, let's get started with the CommandBox Docker image: Almost immediately, Eric Peterson pointed out that there's a CommandBox Docker image that enables you to spin up Adobe ColdFusion. I wasn't sure how best to proceed, so I hopped on the #docker channel in the CFML Slack group to ask how people handle this. I've heard, at various conferences and events, that Adobe will be releasing an official image sometime this year, but that doesn't help right now. Problem: There's no official Adobe ColdFusion Docker image. My next step was to tackle Adobe ColdFusion (ACF), which turned out to be easier than anticipated. In the first I set up Docker on my machine the second covered running ColdFusion on Docker (with Lucee). This is the third in a series of posts about getting started with Docker.